New York has never had a woman or openly gay governor in office, and Cynthia Nixon could be the one to change that. Nixon has also announced that she won't be accepting any corporate contributions in this campaign. "Our campaign will be powered by the people." Tap the link in bio to read more.

Glamour's Beauty Awards are here! Our experts spent months narrowing down this list of 134 new products—along with 30 of our all-time favorites—to celebrate the items that changed our lives. We hope they'll do the same for you. From skin saviors under $30 to all-natural products that actually work, tap the #linkinbio to see the beauty buys you'll be obsessed with in 2018.

🚨 The iconic Issa dress Kate Middleton wore for her engagement photos in 2010 is back on the racks, and it's going for just $140. 🚨Tap the link in bio to see how you can buy the timeless piece. 📸: Shutterstock

Sadako Sasaki was only two years old when the atomic bomb was dropped on her hometown of Hiroshima. She survived, but dealt with complications throughout her short life. In sixth grade, she started suffering from chronic fatigue and dizziness; later, she was diagnosed with leukemia. To pass the time in the hospital, Sasaki became obsessed with folding origami paper cranes. (In Japan, legend has it that if you fold 1,000 paper cranes, you’ll get your wish; hers was to be well again.) As she worked, she inspired her classmates and others across the country with her will to live—but at the age of 12, she passed away. A few years after her death, a statue was erected in her honor. Called the Children’s Peace Monument, the statue is located at the top of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park. To this day, children from all over the country and the world make and send (or leave behind) their own folded paper cranes.In honor of #WomensHistoryMonth, we're spotlighting lesser-known heroes—from recent and ancient history—who helped pave the way for other women.

We all know the incredible story of Rosa Parks, but Jo Ann Robinson—the woman who actually organized the bus boycott—has gotten less recognition. Following Parks’ arrest for refusing to move to the back of the bus in 1955, Robinson got to work. She and her friends worked to distribute more than 35,000 flyers urging African Americans to boycott city buses a few days later. Robinson, along with other leaders, kept the boycott going for a year by providing transportation to black residents in Montgomery, Alabama. She continued to support local women’s organizations throughout the rest of her life.In honor of #WomensHistoryMonth, we're spotlighting lesser-known heroes—from recent and ancient history—who helped pave the way for other women.

Funmilayo Ransome-Kuti was the first Nigerian woman to drive a car and ride a motorcycle. When she wasn’t making strides for women on the road, she served as a leading advocate for women’s rights in Nigeria during the early 20th century. She started the Abeokuta Women’s Union, which fought against price control for women that limited their income in the marketplace, and also campaigned for health care for women. In honor of #WomensHistoryMonth, we're spotlighting lesser-known heroes—from recent and ancient history—who helped pave the way for other women.

"When you’re growing up in [minority] communities, you begin to question whether you are beautiful. And when you see an image of yourself being reflected from a magazine or a commercial or show, and that person is being touted as beautiful, then you get to look at yourself and think, Oh, that means me too." Our April cover star @ajanaomi_king talks about her love for makeup, #TimesUp, and how @shondarhimes up-sized her dreams. See the full cover story at the link in bio.

If you work in an office, chances are you’re familiar with the Myers-Briggs test, a personality and career-based test which is reportedly taken by over 2 million people per year. You might not know, however, that the mother daughter duo behind it spent over 40 years of their life on it. The idea first came to Isabel Briggs Myers and Katharine Cook Briggs when Isabel, an introvert, married Clarence, an extrovert. Katharine had long been fascinated by Carl Jung, and decided to apply his theories to compare her daughter and her new husband’s personality types. The duo continued to tinker and eventually developed a test that became what we now know as the MBTI. When WWII struck, they decided to take the test public, with the goal of helping to match the best people with the right job during the massive war economy.In honor of #WomensHistoryMonth, we're spotlighting lesser-known heroes—from recent and ancient history—who helped pave the way for other women. (Photo courtesy of the Myers & Briggs Foundation)

Where you lead, we will *always* follow. Happy 51st birthday, #LaurenGraham. We hope you're celebrating with lots of coffee. Tap the link in bio to swoon over the 70 most emotional moments from the #GilmoreGirls revival.

Jeanne Baret was the first woman to circumnavigate the globe, but with one catch: She did it dressed as a man. Growing up in the Loire Valley in France, Baret was the assistant and lover of a nobleman named Philibert Commerson. When Commerson got a job aboard a ship traveling the world, he convinced Baret to come with him. Baret spent three years aboard the French naval vessel with bandages wrapped around her body to flatten her chest, likely taking them off at night in the small cabin she shared with Commerson. She was eventually found out, but was still able to continue to the journey and travel around the world. In honor of #WomensHistoryMonth, we're spotlighting lesser-known heroes—from recent and ancient history—who helped pave the way for other women.

When Susan La Flesche was eight years old, she watched a woman die. The woman was a Native American, like La Flesche, and each time the white doctor was called, he failed to come and help. In that moment, La Flesche decided that she would become a doctor so she could help all people. By 1889, she became the first Native American to graduate from medical school—a whopping 35 years before Native Americans were even recognized as American citizens. After medical school, La Flesche was flooded with prestigious job offers, but turned them all down to go back to Nebraska as the only doctor treating Omaha Native American patients. By 1913, she had raised enough money to open a modern hospital overlooking the Omaha reservation, where she treated all patients of all races, religions, and genders until her death. In honor of #WomensHistoryMonth, we're spotlighting lesser-known heroes—from recent and ancient history—who helped pave the way for other women.